The strangest moment of the nearly three-hour Senate Intelligence Committee hearing featuring testimony from fired FBI Director James Comey came at the very end. And it came courtesy of a somewhat-unlikely source: Arizona Sen. John McCain.
President Donald Trump, speaking Thursday at the Faith & Freedom Coalition in Washington, said he would never let the evangelical community down, arguing that "we are under siege" but that "we will come out bigger and better and stronger than ever."
The work of defending President Donald Trump in the media is not for the faint of heart. His communications director has already resigned and White House press secretary Sean Spicer's standing is in a constant state of flux.
Preet Bharara, a former US Attorney for the Southern District of New York, sat right behind James Comey Thursday as the ousted FBI director delivered blockbuster testimony before the Senate intelligence committee.
White House deputy press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said President Donald Trump has confidence "in all of his Cabinet" after she was asked if the President has confidence in Attorney General Jeff Sessions, amid reports of a rift between the two men.
Former FBI Director James Comey said Thursday that former Attorney General Loretta Lynch requested he call the Clinton investigation a "matter," partially leading to his decision to make his now-famous statement about the results of that investigation.
In the first hour of former FBI Director James Comey testimony on Capitol Hill about the nature and details of his relationship with President Donald Trump, he's already called the president a "liar" twice.
James Comey has a story to tell. If there was any doubt that the former FBI director, sacked by President Donald Trump on May 9, was getting cold feet ahead of his Thursday morning testimony on Capitol Hill, it was dashed -- sensationally so -- on Wednesday afternoon.
One of the many reasons President Donald Trump gave for firing James Comey in May was that the former FBI Director is "a showboat" and a "grandstander."
As former FBI Director James Comey is testifying before the Senate on Thursday, two high-level players in the Justice Department are taking different approaches.
Sen. Lindsey Graham said FBI Director James Comey's opening statement -- released a day ahead of his testimony -- shows "there is no obstruction of justice case" against President Donald Trump.
As James Comey testifies on Capitol Hill Thursday, President Donald Trump's allies are prepared to cast his decision to fire the former FBI director as a selfless move that he made for the good of the country.
Democrats are watching President Donald Trump's approval rating drop as bombshell after bombshell drops in the Russia investigation -- and Trump's potential attempts to intervene in it.
Fired FBI Director James Comey publicly confirmed for the first time Wednesday a series of "very concerning," "very awkward" and "inappropriate" conservations with President Donald Trump that concerned him "greatly" -- but do these interactions rise to the level of obstruction of justice?